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nesom and remained ;_ when she moved to My. She leaves her 1.»! Achvson. and three :~ I116? NMPSL daughter l 'Laz'wardixm. 0f Dnr- 'nn an 312': 21.: ‘1163 path for um)! uno. his f0”(M’- '1‘ m hIe'at Britain :,:~'\' sh's‘wmx it With [:sz ultxmutvly punc- M'tho- pniihcal mach- $27. 00 27. 00 l8. 50 18. 50 15.00 liking Machines Laws (;Un1med ', April 17, 192A. , stock of id brown. ,re prices and \\ omen‘x in Kid . ram. Ontario HS 0P OHN DEERE ements (‘1' this season, ole family with s‘ at rcasnnabk‘ ARE ENEMIES .irmg A Specialty. achinist Etc. On Hand 512w Intact hnie’s 's Furnisher FOOTWEAR Suits ..................‘ xtur 18c 2 0C 15c A death which was a shock to many here was that of Mr. Martin Phillips, a very highly respected re- sident who passed away suddenly with heart failureat five o‘clock on Sunday morning, April 13, in his 73rd year. Mr. Philips had not been well [33”. of the winter but had recently improved and was up town for a walk last week. His family and friends hoped for his full return to good health. Mr. Phillips had many friends in this place and vicinity. He had a very cheery disposition and was: a man of integrity and upright life. L‘nder the ministry of Rev. L.F.‘ Kipp at Rock Mills some years ago he was converted and entered upon Christian service in the Baptist «hm-ch. of which he continued to be a zealous and faithful member. In pulitlcs he was an ardent Conserva- tive. The deceased was born in Mariposa Township, nw Lindsay, from where when quite young he i'ame with his parents to Artemesia and lived on the Collingwodd Road until he retired in Flesherton five years ago. About-.48 years ago. he was married to Miss Martha Clark, brought, up at Flesherton, a daugh- ter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert (Llark, who survives him with the following children: Robert and Frank, Toronto; Oscar, Flesherton; Vera (Mrs. William Gibson), Ceylon; Jessie (Mrs. W. Tracey). and Effie (Mrs. B. Boyce”), bo‘tp‘pfpetrqjt. A son, Harold, was killed in France during the war. The funeral took place to Flesherton cemetery on. ‘l'uesday afternoon, when service was held in the Baptist church con- ducted by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Pres- tnn. assisted by Rev. L. F. Kipp, ed- itor of Canadian Baptist, Toronto, a rill‘nlt'l' pastor. who preached and gave. a comforting message to the bereft family. all of whom were hum» for the funeral. Other ‘relaâ€" tht‘S from a distance were: Joseph and Edward Phillips, of Toronto, brottui'l's of the deceased, and Mr. tiliarles Phillips of Toronto. a ne- ptlt?\\'. Beautiful floral tributes were :men by the Baptist church, the family. and others. Many friends sympathize with the esteemed fa- milv in tiwir sudden bereavement. .mwt' a prntmcted illness, Mr. Rob- s-x'f. IIvndnrson, older son of Council- {m- JUsth Henderson of Maxwell. died Saturday p‘ightlast {it thcnhogne nt' his sister. Mrs. Fletcher, Banks, w here he spent the past few months. Mr. Henderson was taken ill early his? year at, his hon:n at ‘i'z‘Yloixvgrrss, flask" from where, by advice (If his physicians. he went to the famous Niayu Bros] hospital at Rochester, \liimesota. for an operation on his head. but upon examination a tumor was found on the brain which could not he successfully removed. He remained for a time for treatment and o~\'t*l')’ihil 3 possible was done to pt'cilnnf.’ his life. In August he was ivl't‘llxili to the home of his father, \\llv'I'e he was carefully nursed, as \U‘ii :is at the home of' his sister, \\llt'l't‘ he tilL‘ti. The death is partic- ularly sail for those left behind but tor the hope of a glorious immortal- ity. The deceased was a fine type of manltnml. industrious in his habits. and exemplary in his life. He was: item on the old homestead at Mount. 7.2m. Artemesia. 4!; years ago, but Inter lived for many years in Osprey tn-t‘nre going: West. About fourteen wars ago he was married at Banks in Miss Bessie Harris. who survives him with three children, a boy about thirteen and two girls younger, all Hi \\‘llnlll have the deep sympathy of 'tt:|l‘.}' t'rientls. After .a short. service :2 the heme euuducted by the family :uts‘tt'i' the funeral took place Tues- 'lihV to Maxwell. where service was fitâ€"'u ll! held. attended by a targe num- in‘!‘ ..t' sympathizing friends. A num- nt’ relatives from here attengled. i” "l [V'IGIIVK C llvlu lav-v ‘vvvv-â€"vâ€"â€" in: Willi-11m Inkstor of this plac urm-‘zxm! (hp sad news last week of “W! m ‘7, m JERRY ON THE JOB THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR wfmg the death on April 3 of his sister, firs. Oscar Allen, at Fredonia, N.Y., »wfhere she hing lived for a nunhber 0 years. e deceased, w ose maiden name was Annie Inkster, [was bog; on the old hemmed in brought up in a godly home where religion was taught and had its upâ€"' lifting influence on a family of ten, six of whom survive. She was twice married. her first. marriage being to Mr. John Kinghorn, near Rock Mills. The late Rev. D. McLeod_ of friceville performed the marriage 25 years ago. Later she was man? ried to Mr. Oscar Allen. who sur- vives her with one son and two daughters. The annual thankofl'ering meeting of the W ..M.S of the Methodist church was held on Thursday after- noon with a large attendance of the Ladies of the church. There was also a good representation from the W .M. S. of the Presbyterian church and greetings \\ ere conve yed by the President. Mrs. J. J. Thompson. Mrs. Heard. Mrs. Armstrong and Mrs. Down took part in the dexotionai exercises. In the course of the meeting readings were giv en by Mrs. W. Moore and Mrs. Down; duets were rendered by Mrs. W. Henry and Mrs. Carroll, and Mrs. (1N. Rich- ardson and Mrs. Blackburn, accom- panied by Mrs. Eaton, and a good address was given by Rev. B. H. Eaton. The ofl’ering was $52.00. At the close refreshments were served anal? pleasant. social time was spent. Ph’o pl an I 0) nofnnd 1.0} i Pn‘d Re’v. Charles Langford, retire‘d Methodist minister. who died in To- ronto last week in his 79th year, was one of the young men assistants on the F lesherton circuit before his orâ€" dinationpver 59 years ago: _ Rev. H. H. Eaton and his Tuxis class and a number more of young peOple of the village spent a jolly time one night last week at a tally pull at Mr. L. A. Fisher’s maple sy- rup mailing qamp i_1_1 the subgrbsL MnFred McMullen of the East Back Line had a successful sale of his farm stock and implements on Friday last. We understand Mr. McMullen will remain on the farm and join his father in working it along with the homestead.“ A bad chimney fire at Mr. Mark Wilson‘s residence on Friday last gave much alarm for a time. The gam‘et filled with smoke which, is- suing through the roof, gave the ap- pearance of tire in the upper story. With ample help and chemicals ap- plied the blaze was extinguished without much damage gone. After being missing for nearly a week a bound belonging to Mr. Geo. Mitchell here was found caught by the paw in a hunter’s. trap in the hush near Mr. George Snell’s on the West Back Line. The dog was very weak from exposure and want of food. but fortunately met with only that Zam-Buk contains in most compact form all the essentials of a. perfect ever-ready home skin medicine. ”This grand herbal preparation is beautifully soothing for cuts, burns, scalds, etc, or _for chafed and chapped skins. It removes all danger of germ-infection, poisoning or inflammation, and heals the most troublesome wound or sore with remarkable ease. III-BUR is “A Surgery in a Twooincll Box,” usefu! for both Accidents and Skin Disease. â€"‘â€" â€"vâ€"vv'â€"â€"â€" 60 yegrs agq. Her father was L ', ‘73 ”a: “W‘Wxfis’ little injury to the w. Mr. Thomas Snelraan old resident of Artemesia. who has been luring recently with Mr. and Mrs. Alex. English, Rock Mills. is ve ~ill from paralytic strokes recen y. Mr. Snell’s hrother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.- Galvin Boyce, old res:- dents on the ith Line, are both reâ€" ported very ill with grip. The young ladies‘ Bible class in the Methodist Sunday school were entertained \gry pleasantly one ev- ening last week at the home of Miss Elda Karstedt. Word was received here last week of the death at. St. Catharines of Mr. J. Pattison who, with his son, was in the grocery business here a few_ years 2139. ”Mr: 'W; Jifiewafl was in Toronto part of last week on the market with a load of cattle. ~ A meeting of Artemesia School Trustees“ Association was held in the Town Hall on Saturday when some important school matters were discussed and delegates to the DEA. in Toronto next week were appointâ€" Messrs. David and John Dow re- ceived the sad news on Monday of the death of their sister, Mrs. Price, at Duluth. The latter, accompaniea by his nephew, John Dow, Jr.. left on the evening train to attend the funeral. Miss Pope, agent, spoke briefly at the Methodist and Presbyterian serâ€" vices on behalf of the Sailors’ Mis- sion in Canada. She is making- a canvas this week. ' “Four “ask-nig ht services are be- ing held in the Methodist church this \xeek at which the pastor is speaking on the leading m I)ents of the Passion Week. “us-'- The students of the High school me having a mental try3 -out this week on test exams. 51;. 'R'. vDoVw'nWWas in Toronto last We Pay Cash for Produce and Sell for Gash Only VOLLETT’S CASH STORE WM. J. VOLLETT mmm rmmm 2?. H £22 40 8 65.4 H 05 4o / ground La? 4,54% y flwymbqa L35. 4Lb4a. 4 (5:3 L06 ammo uh I @000 9\>n..b..2zm. (Fm. \IN. )/ avvglobo r4 THE HOME OF QUALITY GOODS Men’s Flannel Shirts, each. . $1.95 Men's Flannelette Shirts. each $1.50 Men‘s Cotton Shirts, each . . . . $1.25 Dutch Sol, Onions, per lb 18c. Potato Onions, 3 lbs for ...... 25c Multiplier Onions, 3 lbs for .. 250 Timothy, per bushel ...... $6.00 Red Clover, per bushel $15.00 Mammoth, per bushel ...... $17.50 Aflalfa. per bushel ........ $15.00 Seed Peas, per bushel ...... $1.50 All Raw Fruité At End Of Each Week Specials in Dry Goods SPEC ifikLS IN Rennie 5 Seeds “mt: {MDOQTANT PHONE 70 week to Bring home a truck for 3‘ motor hearseng for Mr. John Paul or Feversham. Mr. Down reached Shelburne safely but. left the truck ihere for a few days until the rmd improves at. this end. Cars are now running in the vi!- lage and nearby, but outside roads are not yet. in fit condition. Mrs. G. Mitchell’s trienfis were} pleased to see her at. church again on Sunday after her illness with pneumonia. , Mr. Henry Howard has returnod from. spending the winter with his sister in Toronto and is occupying his own house. - f Miss "Veeda Freeman of Markdale visited Miss Bessie Stewart part of last week. _â€"fiiss'_Mhmie McTavish is visiting her brother at Oshawa. Mrs. (Dr.) Murray visited in Tor- onto last week and over the week- end at Newmarket with her mother, who wag _inj_ured by_a. fall._ Mrs. Ed. Tremp Visited last week VV ith Mrs. Mark Wilson in Durham, and was accompanied home by little Miss Lois Wilson for a visit. Mrs. Christine Ruthven of Allis- ton, who visited her brother. Mr. F. Cairns and other relatives the past winter, left for her home on Tues- day. M1. Roy Thistlethwaite, who re- cently left the farm, leaVes for Tor- onto this week to take a position. His wife and babe will remain here f01 a time with her father M1. C. W. Bellamy. â€"v ,____v Mr. Sam Fisher moved from the 4th Line on Monday to Mr. Brack- enbury’s farm house a little east of thg village. _- n - A... I I ”Misfwai‘d H'arrison of Sheridan, N.Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alf. Harrison, 3115! other o_1d_frienc!s__h.ere. "Mi-e2 G .KI‘Keith and three children and the former’s sister, Miss Ruby Aikenhead of Toronto, are here to ". Ham's 133' Big Rev. L. F. Kipp of Toronto was the guest of Dr. Ottewell on Monday and made hurried cells on his old friends here. We Were pleased to again meet the former popular pastor wanton muss mm . rmnn $25.00 up costs James Southerby, the Canadian National Express agent at Wiarton was fined $26.00 and costs on infor- mation laid by Inspector Joseph M. White for not. keeping a proper rec- ord of the liquor shipped through his office. Spring Is Here Agents for Stndohaker, Chevrolet OILS GREASES GASOLINE NOBLE’S GARAGE Ganfma Street, Durham - Better have us look your car over and make the necessary repairs before you put it on the road for the Summer’s work. We guarantee our work and our prices are Right 014.11.. t “giflhxd about arivins would fill a hook. Constableâ€"And what you don’t. know would fin on hospital. Give me your name and addms. Holeproof Hosiery is obtainable in all popular styles and materials. No matter how much you wish to pay for Hosiery, you will find style in Holeproof that excels in appear- ance and wearing quality. Holeproof the next. time you need hosiéry. Alone In A Crowd! The Variety Store [folgosz [1031'er Rose Beige, Peach, Log Cabin, Airedale and Antique. at See The New Slides in u